davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

IOSION, DEC. H. 1901.
The situation on butter is lust about the
same rs last week. There has been fair
trade but the demand has been mainly for
fresh made stock, aud the general tone of the
market remains tame. we quote western
extra fresh made creamery. .HO Uci 40 eN-
ira tirsts 2JU21c do trsts 2%d@ic; do fancy
imitat ION creamery ,22QG22l sc; do second l"42lc
do factory, choice, fresh, Lets 90 lalf 10 GOOD
100 Is; New York fresh made creamery, extra
2t6s2,c; do extra firsts. 2}GI!5c vermont extra
creamery, 2sG29c; do extra tirsts, 25G21c
do dairy, good TO choice, 2l@22c; selections
les, Is a, zoe Eastern creamery, good
to choice, 25@26c. Low grades OF but
ter us to quality. inc above qu0tatlons
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale
lots Jobbing prices one or two cts. higher
| CHEESE The condition of the cheese
are operating only for actual waDts, and sales
range from il16 TO l219 cents per pound, ms to
quality No decided change has taken place
Tor several weeks, bat holders ock
FOR an increased sale alter the holidays.
We quote Northern choice, l9gl21gc 4;
ohio choice, ll16@l2c; lower grades, sole !;
Northern sage, Ia l3c; jobbing prices 1sc
i' EEGGSGi;S-East fresh a7@2s cents; do hrsts. "a
G25c; Vermont and New Hampshire, @,Q2Sc {;
choice Canada, 2lG23c good to choice west
re Pf'ot 1,S.1ifi AND GAME-we quote North
ern young fresh killed turkeys, choice; lo@l2c (;
young fresh killed turkeys, choice. l2l4l3c :;
Western fair TO good, SG9l0c Northern fresh
killed chickens, choice, HOPE: fair TO good
solo, Northern fresh killed fowls, F0llc ;
| Western fowls and chickens. S1llc.
! BEANS Choice small New YORK hand- PICK
ed pea, 81 70 @S2 50 u bush choice New YORK
| large hand picked pea 81 ijGt@2 30; small Yer
| mont hand-pickcd pea, i5D ~; choice
screened pea . 25M SO; hand picked medium
i003 80 choice screened medium =5O4~ W
SWEET POTATOES-N Norfolk yellow. nom
iual; extra Jerseys, - 5O03 "a. = ooI' Tor
uouuuITE IN 'ERTrIT-Applos ouiot snJ steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

CROSS SECTION OF RAFTERs AND SASH BAR.
This plan, it is claimed lessons the
amount of obstruction to the light, and it
is impossible for any water to drip
through, being carried off by the groove
in the face of the rafter. The correspon-
dent proceeds to caution readers against
the use of cypress in the construction Of
sashes, as it never becomes thoroughly
seasoned and changes in dimensions with
every change Of the weather. In the
vicinity of Charleston it is only used by the
mill men in the making of the very cheap
est grade of door sash and blinds, and they
all say that they would not use it in the
first class work on account Of its changing
with the weather To prove the truth Of
the above take two pieces, one of cypress
and one of yellow or southern heart pine,
both thoroughly seasoned, place in water
for one hour, measure and place in the
sun for one hour, measure again and note
the difference; more than likely the piece
of cypress after lying in the sun will be
found curlcd and twisted. This is written
only for the benefit Of those who contcm-
plate building. Cypress is undoubtedly
one of the best woods TO use in the parts
Of the buildings not affected by the
weather, hut for hOthouses or other out
side work it is useless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

The cotton crop promises to be less than
last years, but in excess of the crops of
1888 and 1884.
The secretary of the New York State
Agricultural society proposes to hold
twenty farmers Institutes during the COM
ing winter. Ohio celebrates its centennial
by holding 100 farmers institutes the
coming year.
The invitation extended by DR.. Kerry,
in behalf of southern members, to the
American Pathological society to hold its
next biennial meeting in Florida some
time during the month of February, 1889,
was unanimouly accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
4 TROUBLESOME Lamp Wick.

Sometimes the lamp wick will Distinctly
refuse to he turned up in an orderly manner
1t will seem firmly wedged at one side, while
the other will run up in a point, causing
WEAKNESS and vexation of spirit. To over
come this depravity take a new wick, draw
out single thread near the selvage, and the
wick will he found quite tractable when in
troluced into the burner. The cogs will take
it up properly, and it will appear in good
form and give an even flame when lighted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
Peter b. Mitchell's Estate.

We. the subscribers, have been appointed ~
the Honorable the Probate Court tor the dis
trict Of ChIttcndcn, comm SslOners TO receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against tine estate OF Peter 3
Mite he'll late of VI ton i'm said district 10 ceased
and also ali Ciaiu and demands exhibited in
offset thereto; and SIX months from
the day Of the dave hereof, being allowed
by said Court fo- thar purpose, we dc
therefore herr uy give notice that we will at
tend TO The business OF our appointment,
at the ONCE OF Henry Greene in the city OF
burlington, VI. in said district, ON the third
Tuesdays Of Dee mber and May next, at Il
o'clock a. m, on each of SAID day $.
Dated this 7th day of December, ls>,.
HENRY GREEN, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
JOHN II. LYON,
%
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

An experienced housewife tells how TO re-
place the worn out bottoms of chairs with a
Substitute which she says is nice and durablc:
Take strong, heavy wrapping paper, cut out
Just the form that you desire, and with a
firm paste stick six thicknesscs of the paper
together, making thick pastcboard. Trim
the edges smooth like the pattern you cut and
with round headed tacks nail it to the frame
After it is well dried varnish it and you have
n neat, strong seat to the chair with little
trouble or expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
4 Firm Cement for Lamp Tops.

Lamp tops are commonly fastened on with
plaster of Paris Kerosene oil will penetrate
this, and it frequently happens that the lamp
top becomes loose and finally come, Off. A
cement which is said not to he affected by
kerosene or water has been recommended for
this purpose. 1t consists of three parts rosin,
one part caustic soda and five parts water;
this composition to he mixed with half its
weight of plaster of Paris. 1t will set in
about three-fourthS of an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

Pulled bread is not a common edible on
American tables, but is pronounced delicious
by people who have tried it. It's to be eaten
with cheese Take loaf of freshly made
bread and while it is yet warm pull the in
side ont of it in pieces tho size of your hand
and smaller Put these into the oven and
bake them delicate brown. When cool they
are crisp and as full of flavor as a nut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

and Minnesota patents, are s. 90 e.
barrel. Buckwheat is / cents pound
Maple syrup 81 to $l.1O a gallon. Granu
lated sugar is ~ cents pound
Light brown, 6 to 6% cents Ma
pie sugar is s to II cents
pound. New white clover honey is Is,
to Is cents a pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents pound. Pop corn cents
pound. New cider jelly in five pounG
buckets 40 cents Apple Jelly 80 cents foI
5-pound pals. Raspberry jam 70 to 9G
cents for 5-pound pals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

WATERFOWL, Dec. ID.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
firm.
Market Beef-extra, 6 50@,6 IS; first quality,
OOG16 Is: second quality, 50OW5 6O third
quality, 81 00fL4 80.
le-Receipts of 962 head.
Catte-Store Cattle-Working oxen, per
par, S9OGl60. Farrow COWS Sl5G.2. Fancy
cows S50G15. Mich cows and calves S25Gt4S.
Yearlings SIS 50GSlS. Two-years- $l402S.
Three ,S24G40.
Swint-Receipts of 7431
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, 6lalI634c u d.
Western fat. live 514Q5l2 p D.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts of 1925.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at 22aQI3 IS, extra
at 4 00lI4 IS.
Veal Calves at 21b1616.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

The frame is made like an inverted saw
horse but should hc rather small and light
in order that it may not look cumbersome.
1t is finished very smoothly and then re-
ceiyes two coats of black paint that can be
bought ready mXC-l. Inside the frame
are placed two thin boards or pieces
Of very thick card board covered with
plush, felt or cretonne in any darl; shade.
These make "A Stitr back fer the papers. An
ornamental scarf, made long enough to hang
over the top alter having been la.dou inside,
gives a very attractive finish to the whole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
Beet Sugar in California.

Recent reports from California make it
appear that Mr.. Claus Spreckels is in earn
est about attempting to produce beet sugar
on large scale in that state Beet seed
has already been widely distributed among
the farmers, and mandatory costing
$50 600 is promised to I've in operation next
fall, 1t is claimed that this plant will
have "a capacity of producing 81, 600 tons of
sugar auuuallV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

Attention is again called to what ought
to he well known ftlct-namely, that
nothing will keep IA stable so free from
OdOrs as the free use of dry earth
Everybody who keeps horses or cattle will
find that it pays, with interest, to keep on
hand plentiful supply of fine dry soil to
be used daily. \ few shOvelfuls of earth
scattered over the floor after cleaning will
render the air of the apartment pure and
wholesome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

CHICAaO, Dec. II,
FLOUR-was quoted dun to-day. Choice to
fancy winter patents at 4 00W4 n Southern
Winter at 60Ql3 50; Michigan and Wisconsin
Winters at 605C4 05; fair to choice sec
onds at 60@3 50; choice to fancy Mime
sotr patents at 35Gt4 so; Northern Winter
at 15Di % Minnesota bakers in sacks at 3 Oh
@3 %. WHEAT-higher. Noe spring at 7519.
No. red at -. CORN-higher. No. at AS
@4,1a. OATs-No. at 3014. RYE-NO. at Gig.
BARLRY-NO . at 720i,16
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
The Chinese Primrose.

Few house plants are as satisfactory as the
Chinese primrose. 1t must be kept cool, and
thrives best in a north window. In watering
it care should be taken to keep the buds dry,
otherwise they will rot, Plants that have
been started from seed in June and properly
cared for will come into bloom in December
and continue through the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
Removing Rust from Steel.

Sweet oil will sometimes remove rust from
steel. aud kerosene is even better When an
article is deeply rusted it may he necessary
t. remove the rust by mechanical means,
such as rubbing with fine emery powder and
oil or with fine emery paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

The unlikeness of much so called Vienna
bread made in this country to the original
article has been recently explained by the
assertion that the Hungarian flour, of which
the famous genuine bread is made contains
about II per cent, more of gluten than does
n great deal of the flour of our country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is p to rs cents pound. Cheese is
IA to 10 cents pound. Sage cheese isle cents
pound. Eggs, are 80 10 80 cents dozen.
Fancy cheeses are rs follows: Pineapple
cheeses % cts. to SIPS each according
to size; Roquefort cheese 40 cts. a pound !:
English dairy % cents; Edam 81. 10 each;
Neufchatel.6 cents package; Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound. Milk cents cHart. Pure Jer-
sey cream 40 cents qual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
The Care of Japanncd Goods.

Boiling water should not be poured on ia
PANIED goods, such as tea trays, etc, for it
will crack the varnish. Wash with warm
water, a soft sponge and a very little soap.
Sweet oil will sometimes take out marks
made by hot thinrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

For feather cake use two and one-half cups
of flour, one cup of milk, one cup of sugar,
butter the size of an egg, one teaspoonful
cream Of tartar and half teaspoonful Of
soda. Bake rather slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
A Dripless Hothousc Roof.

y southern correspondent in American
Garden, who is not troubled with drip as
many are, accounts for it in the fact thar
the raftcrs and sash bars of his dollhouse
are made after drawings illustrated in the
cut, which shows a cross section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
FRUITS AND vEGET NBLEs.

Potatoes are 20 cents PEI K aud sOcents
bushel. Sweet potatoes are 2 TO ;
cents a pound. Apples, ar 81 to So, so
per barrel, or 20 to 25 cents a peck
Cranberries are from 10 to Is cents a
quart, or - cents to $l.20 peck.
Bananas are 40 to so cents a dozen
Jamaica and Florida oranges are 20
to 80 cents per dozen. Figs are 20
to 80 cents pound. Messina lemons are
30 to 30 cents a dozen. Cocoanuts are
to 10 cents each. Best quality dates are
II cts pound. French prunes are 10 to 20
cents pound. German prunes 20 cents a
pound Pickles are 30 to 90 cts. a gallon,
plain or mixed. Beets aud turnlps, are 60
cents bushel. Cabbage are 3 cents a
pound. Hubbard squash is 2cents pound
Celery, is 10 cents 4 head or 81 dozen
ounces, 10 cents pound or $l.2O peck (;
Spanish onions are 6 cents a pound /;
onions, are 30 cents peck or Sl.20 a
bushel. Hickory nuts are cents quart
60 cents peck, chestnuts are 20 cents a
quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

BURLINGTON, Dec. IS, 1887
Dairy products, fruits, vegetables, meat
and fish, remain practically unchanged
this week though eggs are trhe higher.
The quotations are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Dec. ID
CHEEsE-Sales to-day were as follows: 30l3
boxes factory and %, boxes farm dairy were
sold. Factory cheese went at 9Wl1 l34l boxes
being sold at 10. Utica market closed for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

and prices nominally steady. Steamer yellow
quoted It 6s@69c; and steamer mixed at 81
@6Sc Fer Oushel. Oats have been quiet
Al 20 il34c per bushel for No. white. Mill
+ ed is IN good demand and prices are very
% SPrinF Bran has 5eea selling
winter middlngs at S22 50l125 25; cotton
seed meal at S24 30 spot and to arrive.
MEA1S-Pork continues steady with fair
dc'nand safes Of mess, 81 751lG .; extra
prime % 75Gli 90 clear and backs.S l1 2j6lls 80
q bbi. The number OF hUgs packed at the
West during the week wns 10000. Beef is
quoted in fair demand, with sales of
mess and extra at 5GGJs 90; and pate and
family ut 0GD9 90 n bib. Lard has been firm
at @ts }GR ID. Smoked hams are selling ut 10
SEEDS Timothy, North. market is nom
inal timothy, West, g. 5C@2 70; clover, North,
22O
HAY-We quote Choice prime hay, 3l7@ls
fair to good, slJgl6; Eastern fine. Sl2lEiJ poor
to ordinary hay ,sl0@l4: East swale SlO0ll. Rye
straw, choice, s7.5yMlsi0; some fancy old,
higher oat straw. SSCdS 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rose. per bushel,
soc; Houlton liebrons, soc; Aroostook rose, 80
Soc; Aroostook Hehrons, 90c. Vermont rose,
SOC; York rose, 75c; New York and Yer
mont Burbanks S5GJ9Oc Northern hebrons,
15c; Northern peerless. s519Oc prolifcs, SIC
Island barrel stock, So 50 for choice, with bulk
at Soc for hebrons, SOC for rose, and 15c for
white; Chenangoes. 7Ol115c; MacIntlres, 75c
NJ s. and n. Is. barrel stock, 81 80 for choice.
HOPS-Choice 1898 Eastern and New York,
6GSc per To; common to medium. 30t5c ,
choice to fancy 1857 lots. 13l1sc.
TALLOW-City rendered, .434D45sc; coun.
try, 4Oit5c; rough, 2G216c.
THE WOOL MARKET.
There is a better demand for wool, and
prices are held with more tirmness but are no
higher Sales of ohio and Pennsylvania flee
ces have been at 3l0g3l16c for X; 321L:215c for
XX; and 356t36c for No, /; Michigan X ileeces
are steady at 29Gt3lc, with the principal sales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
\ Useful Feeding Rack.

The cut here given illustrates feeding
rack, the invention mot patented of an
Ohio genius, who recently told in Ohio
Farmer how to make it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
Our Team has been Engaged
For the Balance of the Season and we Propose
BOIY PLAY Rail-.

the Balance of thc to
BODY PLAY BALL.
We will start the sphere from the Home Plate with
one lot of Mems Suitngs at $3.50 shown less than
200 remember the lot number, SOL Ournext striker
VIII show you lot 437 at $500 never sold at less than
Zoo with two men out, third will put lot 1868
IN the field at $3.50, an all wool cbeviot suit former
price l4.OO our fourth batter knocks all competitors
completely out of the box with an all wool SAWYER,
at SLID, former price 1900.
After giving all Competitors Goose Egg,
We again come to the bat with good serviceable
Overcoat at $2 sold everywhere at 275 our next
batter hard hitter and sends four lots over all COM
petitors heads at 90; these are the bast bargains
in Nermont for the money. Owing to the incemency
At The Old .Sand
Corner Church and College Sts.,
CLOTHING Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
Vermont Produce Markets

RUTLAND. Dec. 49,
Apples, per barrel, $l.75 to $500; potatoes,
per bushel, 70@75: turnips, per bushel soc !;
squash per pound l@l15; butter. per pound,
small packages, 2Slt25; butter, per pound, in
tubs 2GG23; fowls, alive, 1G9; chickens
dressed lO@l3 cents; eggs per dozen, 2512S;
pigs, per pair, S4@S5; ducks, dressed llOl3;
geese, dressed, 126l4; turkeys, per pound II
ola; honey. per pound, -; maple syrup, per
gallon 75@S5 beef by the quarter, per pound
Ec1-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

Spring lamb, hlnd quarters, is IS cents
pound, forequarters, II to II cts a pound
Lamb chops are - cents a pound. Spring
chickens are 81 to Sl25 pair and 20
cents pound. Mutton IS quoted at
10 cents for hind quarters and 10
cents for torequarters. Beef, best cuts,
Western, for porter house is QUOT
ed at IS to 20 cents; slloin, 10 10
20 cents; round. l2-5 to - cents,
Vermont beet quoted at l219 TO IS cents,
Veal Is IL to Is cents a pound for steaks,
10 to Is for roasts, and q TO II l-2 cents
for other pieces. Hams, sugar cured are
IA to IL cents per pound, breakfast bacon
- to IS cents, homeless ham, 10 TO 20
cents pound, California hams, 10 to l219
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to l216
cts. tripe 10 TO l213 cents, picked pigs
feet l216 cts Picked lambs tongues are Is
cts. per pound. Corn beef is g to l213 cents.
Pork, roast is l21z to 10 cents a pound ;
steakl5 to IL cts. Salt pork is toto IT cts. a
pound. In poultry, fowls, dressed, are
quoted IS TO 20 cents a pound, and
turkeys are 20 cents geese 10
to IS cents pound. salmon trout,
l213 to 10 cents pound. White nsh, 70
cents pound Pike, - cents a pound
Bass, - cents a pound. Blue hsh
shad, 10 cents pound, cod, 10 to 10 cts
a pound haddock, S to 10 cents pound,
Salt salmon 10 to l2l5 cts. pound. sal
mon trout - cents. Fresh mack
erel IS to 20 cents apiece; salt mackerel
l26 to IS cents. Goldfish toto cents
Herrings are at cents a pound;
Ham sausage 25 cents a pound blood
sausage - cts a pound, Boston sausage Is
cts, German bologna sausage II to 10 cts
Albany sausage - cents head cheese 10.
HOLSTERS 10 cents pound. Oysters stand
ards IS cts, u ediums 20 cts, selects 20
cents
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
SlIouis Hour $5.25 to 5000 a barrel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
VERGENNEs, Dec. 10

The butter market is quiet at 10 to 20 cents
per pound some extra at II TO % cents per
pound; eggs 70 cents per dozen if fresh
chickens, at 10 to l. cents per pound; fowls
s to 10 cents per pound; beans, Sl5Oto $3.50
per bushel; potatoes, 80 to 80 cents per BUSH
el.; beef, to cents per pound pork, j1a to
q cents per pound; hay, S. to $40 per ton.
WATERBURY,, Dec. L.
Butter, 10 to is cents selections as high
as % chickens, 10 TO l. cents; turkeys, Il to
Ii cents; dressed hogs, 4 cents; live hogs, AZ
cents: eggs, 25 cents per dozen.
RICHMOND, Dee. T..
The market for butter was active to-day.
Fresh made good to choice. 20 10 - cents Sc
lections, % to - cents; eggs, p cents per
dozen; potatoes, 60 to IS cents; turkeys T. to
Is cents; chickens, 10 10 L. cents; fowls,s to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
ELorR. SUGAR.. ETC.

StIouis Hour $5.25 to 5000 a barrel.
Nichcau, 81 90 to 81 So Spring patents
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-01
AVIS AUX HABITANTS
COT'ONNIERS

Nous sommes lei pour roster.
Nous voulons votre cotton, ct, nous
paierons Ie plus hant prix du a
Gle compliant. Venez voir notre
%eIevateur, examiner notre balance.
Nous pesohs votre co%ton--nous le
dechargeons sans Outrage ct sons
charges mons pesons vos wagons.
nous vous Demons lie recu, ct nous
nayons compliant pour votre cotton.
Ne yondeZ pas ayant de nous voir,
car nous payons plus que vous re
pnuyez obtenir ailleurs, al comp
tant F.; comprenez bien, nous vous
demons pas de marchandises. nous
n,avons pas de magasin. ct nous ne
vouions pas de hons chemin a notre
moulin a cotton. Mons paierons JUS.
qua pouvel ordre $4,000 lie miller
pour lie cotton en- grain, ceci est
compliant.
MAXWELL e PUTNAM.
Rose Hill Plantation.
23 octnhre 1885.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-01-01
NOTICE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF VERM1LI0N.

25th Judicial District Court.
To Olidon broussard, Desire 0.
Bronssard, Carmellte Broussard,
widow of Joseph Duhon, Adcline
Droussard, widow of Alexandra Oar.
tez, ST.. Arena Broussard, wife of
Aristide Picard, ldolie Bronssard,
wife of Numa Dnhon, Elizina Brons.
sard, wife of Urs;E Duhon, Eloi
Bronssard and Placide Broussard,
all majors; and the following minors
through their tntors. to wit : Ozea
nnhon, NaturalT * to the minors
Edita, Ciarice. Elizabeth and Edna
B%roussard; WIN Suits, natural
tutor to Joseph Suits, Eauie Suits
wife of Haynes Foreman, and Numa
F%ontenot, ST., natural tutor to Numa
Fontenot. Jr.
You will please take notice til Vt
pnrsuan: to an order of the Hon1.
25th District Court for the parish Of
Vcrmilion, the undersigned will on
Tuesday the 18th Cay of January
1887 proceed to prove up and re es-
tablish his title to the following des-
crihed property, to wit
\ certain tract Of land situated
in the parish of Vermilion, con,sin-
ing one hundred and sixty arpents,
more Oh less, bounded north by An.
tome Denis TrahaH, east by the
bayou Vermi|ion, south by Olidon
Broussard and west by Joseph Bon.
homme, haying a front on said
bayou of FIVE arpents by a depth of
forty arpents; said tract of land
having been bought hy me or the
10th day of August 1861, from Mrs.
Uranie Landry, widow Oaezime
Olidon Broussard, since deceased.
for the price and sum one thousand
dollars which has long since been
paid.
AbbeyilIe. La. Nov. g., 1886.
pNLl1NE D. TRAuAS